The UN envoy to Libya, Ghassan Salama, called on the United Nations to save its credibility and self in Libya, and warned in a press conference that the credibility of the international organization is at stake if it is silent about violations in Libya.
He pointed out that all the Libyan parties even before the war on Tripoli imported, bought or given arms from abroad. He continued: There are many international parties (not named) who exported weapons to Libya. There are countries that transferred them to Libya by ship in flagrant violation of Security Council resolutions.
Salameh stressed that he would continue his mission as an international mediator despite objections to his person. He added that he personally continued with retired Major General Khalifa Hafer after accusing him of bias. He stressed that Hafer understood the duty of the international envoy to present the facts as they are, no matter how upset one party or another.
It was also acknowledged in this context that Khalifa Khalifa's attack on Tripoli as he was visiting the Secretary-General of the United Nations the Libyan capital surprised him.
He added that the reduction of the issue in Libya between East and West is not accurate, calling to return to the negotiating table, with the belief that the need to expand the circle of negotiators in the future.